davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-11
ANCHOR LINE.

Atlantic Express Service
 AvERPO0L via QUEENSTOWN. Steamship 'CITY OF ROME" from New York Wednesday, May 25, June g, July 20, Aug F. Larges' and finest passenger steamer afioat. Saloon passage Se0 to S100. Second class $3O
 GLASGOW SERVICE.
 Steamers every Saturday from New York 10 GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY. Cabin passage to Glasgow, Londonder Liverpoo or Belfast $50 and $60. Second-class $50. Steerage, outward prepaid, either service, $2O Saloon, excursion tickets at reduced rates Travellers circular letters of credit and drafts for any amount issued at lowest current rates. For books of tours ticket or further information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York, or William Fitzpatrick, 763 Grand avenue or G. M. Downes 6 Son, 351 Chapel street, New Haven. mh24 3n
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-11
KIDNEY PAINS

With their weary, dull, aching, Hfeless, Nf all-gone sensation, relieved in one minute AA\ by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. War ~ ranted. At druggists, D cents. Potter lg Co.,, Boston. a13waSaw
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-11
WATERBURY, May 10.

WATERBURY, May 10.
 SCORE BY INNINGS.
 2 5 8 10
 Waterbury ..........1 1-13
 Springfield. .....-....O 0 1 0-12 Base hits-waterbury IS; Springfield IS.
 Errors z; 2.
 Umpire-Canfield. BR1DGDPoRT, May 10.-The game between Bridgeport and Danbury to day resulted in victory for the home team.
 SCORE INNINGS
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-11
Milford.

MILFORD. May 10.-Miss Maud I. Glenney, after spending the winter with her father William F.
 There was I good delegation of ladies from this Haven branch of the w. B. M. in Stratford on Tuesday.
 the First church last Thursday evening was suc- cessfpl in every respect. Miss Thomas, Of New Haven, gave some well rendered solos. Miss Lillie Street also entertained the company with selec- Sa @ on the paan9n ia n as did MT % smith of MeW York h
 MT. Boolgajoo, Turkish gentleman, will give this week He viii be dressed in the native costume and illustrate his lecture with many interesting eu cream and cake will be served in the lecture room after the lecture by the ladies'
 has quite dull of late some of the hands being turned off because there was not work for them. erect another house on his property on Lafayette avenue.
 There was an abundant supply of shad in the Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald went to Huntington last Cornelius Bristol the young rector of the church there. He has received much encouragement from
 his former pastor here, and will doubtless succeed | in his chosen calling.
 Mrs. Knight is making preparations to rebuild
 the livery stables which were burned on the hotel property:
 in very suitable style for the convenience and us of the business, making it. seem more permanent | institution with it's present appointments l The colored mission is making good progress | under the of Rev. R. S. Thornton The efforts | made to secure more commodious and suitable
 building for their services have resulted in securing
 the Fifth district school house for the purpose and
 service will be held there next Sunday afternoon at ! 3 o'clock and 7:45 D. II.
 ! Mrs. Owen T. Clark returned last week from Bos ton where she has been visiting with her brother l George w. Beard.
 | A very pleasant reunion of family friends and oldtime acquaintance took place at the residence | of Chas F. Smith in Orange last Wednesday even | ing in honor of the return of his brother Vim Smith from Montana. The occasion made | most happy by the cordial hospitality with which the guests were entertained.
 proved appearance this spring. and if the citizens in that vicinity continue to show pride and
 public spirit in the future and improvement of
 it, shall be able to compare it with others with feeling of satisfaction.
 New York PhysIcIanA. Many of the leading physicians of New York are discussing the propriety of admitting. the Moxie harmless food and found to be able to prevent re
 lapses on chronic cases helped by medicine It has
 lately been put to the test and found to have stopped
 number of cases of paralysis and Bright's disease
 in the first stages, and it is well known that these
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-11
REFUSED TO RECONSIDER
SHELL FISHERIES.

Passed-Bills that any owner of oyster grounds may surrender the same by the de- livery of deed to release the State without expense to the State; concerning the location of buoys on oyster grounds; that all surren- ders of oyster grounds found unsuitable for cultivation shall be made within eight years after the granting of such grounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-11
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
 RlelkRfE.

Thomas Hughes theft from Mann Bros fifteen days in jail and $697 costs Patrick Shea, Freder- ick Lockery. John Kelleher, John Pagan, George Ritchie, burglary from George Curtiss, to Septem- Der; Thomas F. Blake. same, four months in jail; John F Doughan, breach of the peace against Walton, same, noiied on payment of $5.5s costs; Patrick Nugent. non-sup- port of family, nolled; Max Smith, islander against Mrs. Mary E. Baldwin, demurrer sustained; Thom- Redmond, jr., breach of the peace against Cath crime Murphy, to May 12; James Carey, vagrancy 20 days in jail and S618 costs; John Roony, John Gamble. same, 15 days in jail Frank Murphy same, 10 days and Sc. is costs Thomas Mack breach of the peace, $5 fine and $6.1S costs.
 Court Notes.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-11
EDUCATIONAL BILLS PASSED.

Bill requiring children between eight and thirteen years to attend school one hundred and twenty days Gnstead of sixty days) in \ each year before they can be employed; au- \ thorizing the school boards to provide text ! books in reading outside of the regular series;
 resolution supplying deficiency of $10,395 in | the school fund.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-11
IllIZIIIllgIE' I';EI.ii s .!iiIliL!! :{73;}

The great strengthening remedy for weak us cles. Quickly cures pain in the back, chest side sS cents: 5 for Sf. QUININE PLASTER CO.,, 6Rratoga bprtngas N, Ys tel2eod
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-11

Court Notes. Thomas Hughes, a bibulous looking individual
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-11
REGULATING AUToPsIES.
OTHER MATTERS PASSED

Resolution providing for tablet to the memory Of John Fitch, of Windsor; an act
 [ concerning transfer of personal estate to a foreign trustee; an act amended paying $14 per diem to auditors of public accounts so as to read $10 including expenses.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-20

Mr. Dodge walked down the stairs very
slowly. His face was paler than usual,
and there was a slight moisture in the
cold gray eyes that softened their stony
glare. AS be passed through to the street
upon the steps Of the house he found Mr..
Chick Lawt0n.
"Whv. hello. ID. d. ~ exclaimed Chick.
''What are you doing herel 1 saw Billy
Moore rushing down street, and thought
I'd Just drop round and cheer Henny up
a little; but you was ahead Of me, you
old 'possum. Billy's down on his luck
this morning. / guess, and I'm so tender
hearted that thought I'd come and offer
them a V or an Y. I'll Just run up and
keep Henny company till Billy comes
back
Dodge laid his hand on Chicks arm.
Mrs Moore is very busy Mr.. Law
ton. said he. with an ugly look in his
ewes. Take my advice and don't 90
up You had much better walk down
street with me this fine cool morning
indeed you had. Mr.. Lawton. Gomez
Mr. L. did not care to disoblige Mr.. D.
Il might make Mr.. d. angry. 1t was
dangerous to anger the quiet Mr. D. and
so Mr. L., who was particularly careful
Of his "big-hearted" self, trotted down
street beside old d. D., who seemed in
clined to silence But Chick hated 81
lence, and soon broke out:
"You wouldn't have acted toward
Moore as l was about to do-now, you
know you wouldn't, you heartless old
d. D."
Il certainly would not, was the mean
ing reply.
Il knew it" crowed Chick. "That's
because you've got no heart, you see. 1t
gives a fellow a cold in the head merely
to look at you. Come in here and take
something to warm up that cold blood Of
yours"
II thank you; I seldom drink"
Il knew it; that's because you've no
heart. actually believe your veins are
filed with ice-water. Come in and take
something warming, persisted Chick.
$50 you and get your drink. Excuse
me. l have something on my lips that
l don't want to wash of, - was the quiet
reioinder, and Dodge passed on down the
street.
/ But there was a warm feeling on the
left hand side, under old D. D. s spotless
/ shirt-bosom. Had he a heartl-C ChicagC
I Inter- OcedH
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-20
Shopping in Cairo.

An Egyptian peasant, when asked the
price Of anything he has for sale, will
say Receive it as present" Customs
change not in the East, and thus, hun
dreds Of years ago, Ephron answered
Abraham, when he expressed a wish TO
purchase the field and cave Of Machpelah.
This answer is a common form of speech,
and the peasant knows that no advantage
viii be taken of it. When he Is again
asked 10 name price, he gives one,
which IS generally ex0rbitant. If the
would-be buyer is also a peasant; then
the two begin a contest, so vehement in
tone and gesture, that a stranger, ignO-
rant Of their language, would think they
were quarrelng.
A rural Yankee delights in a horse
trade, not merely because it may bring
him a better horse, but for the pleasure
which the trade affords him. An Oriental
merchant and his customer find a similar
pleasure in buying and selling. The pro-
cess may be long, but IL is never tiresome
to them.
When a shopkeer Of Cairo is asked the
price Of an article. he asks more than he
expects 20 receive. The customer de-
clares the price ex0rbitant and offers one
half the sum named. which the merchant
declines to accept. The customer then
takes OIL his shoes. and, mounting upon
the raised seat, seats himself beside the
merchant, fills and lights his pipe Then
the contest begins. The shOpkeeper low
ers his demand, and the customer bids a
little higher Sometimes the customer
interrupts the contest by introducing an
irrelevant topic, as if he had determined
70 bid no higher But the haggling is
soon resumed, and continues, until the
two meet halfway between the sum first
demanded and that first offered. II the
purchase is a large one, the merchant
calls To the boy Of the nearest coffee
shop and orders him 10 bring coffee lt
is served 10 the customer In a -mmi china
cup placed within a cup Of brass As
soon as the customer has departed, his
servant reminds the merchant Of his
presence. and receives a small sum of
money! Youths COmU0ai0H.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-20
Trees and Billiards.

have been much interested in watch
ing the effect Of tree planting upon the
billiards. The blizzard drives along the
ground, and it has for ages upon ages found
no tree to halt or veer it. The settlers on
the plains planted trees, however and
these trees now stands as obstacles to the
full sweep Of the ice laden wind. A few
days ago as a blizzard swept over the
country, passed througha loosely plant
ed grove of trees, cottonwood, silver ma
pies, green ash, ETC., and noted with
pleasure that among the trees the violence
of the wind was greatly reduced and the
fakes Of snow dropped lazily to the
ground, where they rested as contentedly
as if they had fallen upon the tree COW
cred hills of New England As soon as
l had passed out of the grove l had to
face again the furious flakes. driving hor-
iZOntally in their mad career over the
earth. As often as l passed through lit
tie grove of trees l found that left the
blizzard; but as soon as | emerged from
the sheltering trees, the blast struck me
again in all its fury. This bit of expert
ence is duplicated thousands OF times
every day upon the plains. The tree
planter has routed the blizzard wherever
be has set his little army of trees. The
blizzard tyrant no longer rules as will
over all the Mississippi Valley. Wher-
ever grove has come into existence
rhere the blizzard scepter has been
broken. True, be rules as fercely as
ever outside Of the groves, but as these
enlarge his dominion contracts. When
once the groves are approximately con-
tinu0us, and when once they have grown
10 greater heights, the blizzard viii be a
thing of the past The settler upon the
plains need not fear the blizzard for more
than half a dozen years, if he calls to his
aid the friendly cottonwood, maple, ash,
and elm. They alone can vanish this
terror Of the Western Winter Let
every settlers motto be: Trees rather
than billiards. American Agriculturist
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-20
OSCILLATIONS of the Earth,s Crust.

First among these oscillations of the
earth we may notice the slow up or down
movements which are probably of the
same general nature and of the same ori-
gin as the movements which build the
continents, only much more rapid; so
rapid, indeed, that they may be observed
from decade, to decade, or, at least, from
century to century. In this class we in
clude the down-sinking Of the coast of
New Jersey, the uprising of the northern
part of Scandinavia, or the oscillation of
the shore on the coast of the Bay of Ma
Piles. These movements which, though
in a geological sense rapid, rarely change
the level Of the land more than a foot or
two in a century, appear to be divided in
three distinct classes as follows First,
those which are due to the imposition Of
a heavy weight upon the earth's surface,
or 20 the removal of such weight. A
good case Of this is the deep depression
Of the northern part of North America,
where the glacial sheet came upon it,
and its rapid re-elevation when the ice
melted away Next, those which are due
TO the formation Of a great fault or
break through the rocks as they are
showed about by the compressive forces
which build mountain chains. And,
finally, those which are due TO the move
ments Of volcanic gases and the lava
which they propel toward the crater,
whence, in time, they are to be dis
charged.
OF these slow movements the most in
tercsting, because the best known, is
that which is shown by the ruins Of the
temple of Jupiter Scraps, near Naples.
We see by the evidence Of these ruins
that the temple has sunk down since the
Christian era. 30 th.t the marine animals
bored into the marble columns at the
height of more than twenty feet above
the present level Of the sea; it then rose
up tO It's original level. and is now again
sinking at the rate Of one inch in three OF
four wears A similar mOnement con-
uerted with the process Of mountain
building has been observed at Subiaco,
about forty miles 20 the north Of Rome
A hundred years or so ago the church Of
Jeune was invisible FROM Subiaco, while
now it IS in plain view over the summit Of
the intervening mountain. This change
can only be explained by au alteration in
the height Of the mountain. -scrtbHa-'s
NFII-tHf.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-20
WISE WORDS.

Spend less than you earn and you VII!
be ricE.
One may do without mankind, but one
has need Of a friend.
The court is like the sea-everything
depends upon the wind.
The tree overthrow by the wind had
more branches than roots.
There is no better excess in the world
than the excess Of gratitude.
One ungrateful man does an injury to
all who stand in need Of aid.
A good way to make the children tell
the truth is to tell it yourself.
True benevolence is to love all men.
Recompense injury with justice, and
kindness with kindness.
Oh, how small a portion Of earth will
hold us when we are dead, who am
bitiously seek after the whole world
while we are living.
Water that flows from a spring does
not freeze in the coldest winter. And
those sentiments Of true friendship which
flow from the heart cannot be frozen by
adversely.
Experience has taught me that the only
friends we can call our own, who can have
no change, are those over whom the grave
has closed the seal of death is the only
seal Of friendship.
The luxury that drains off the strength
Of men is poor substitute for the hiring
Of themselves to some honest labor. Bet
ter to have been bred and born in the
house of honest toll.
1t is the glorious prerogative Of the en-
pire Of knowledge that what it gains it
never loses. On the contrary it increases
by the multiple of its own power; all its
ends become means; all its attainments
help to new conquests.
Honor to the true man who takes his
life in his hands, and at all hazards
speaks the words which is given him to
utter, whether men will hear or forbear,
whether the end thereof is to be praise OF
censure, gratitude or hatred.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-20
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

A good thing to tie to-A hitching
pcst.-Merchant TraCeLer.
Our present fishery trouble would seem
insignificant if somebody would invent
boneless shad.-PIck.
"Heavensl Look therer' "Wherep
''There-that messenger boy running"
"Sh-h! It's his regular meal time. Pitts
burg Dispatch.
In this country there are two hundred
thousand men blowing in brass bands,
and twenty million blowing at them
DangiHe Breeze.
Probably this world couldn't get along
without cranks; but sometimes it can't
help thinking it would ike to try
SomerUiILe Journal.
A married man in words unkind
And with much emphasis AYERS,
His wife destroys his peace Of mind
By giving him a piece of hers.
Merchant TrdUeter
Husband-''If If you only had the ability
to cook as mother used to l would be
happy. dear. " Wife-"And if you only had
the ability to make money enough to buy
things to cook, as your father used to, l
too would be happy, dear"
Fogg has said the meanest things any
was was ever capable of saying. When
Mrs. F. left him alone in the house the
other evening she remarked: 'You won't
be lonely, dear2" ''No," he replied; Il
shan't miss you at all. The parrot, you
know, is here. Boston Transcript.
''Give an example of an immovable
obstacle said the teacher. And the
smart bad boy at the foot Of the class
suggested three girls on the sidewalk.
The teacher, who usually had to walk in
the middle of the street herself, sent him
right up to the head of the class and told
| him to stay there for week.-Burdette.
'Be kind to the animals out on the farm,
/ Let thom see a kind smile on your face
| wreathing;
| Oh, let the horse pause in the plough as he
| plods
Up the hill. for a moment Of breathing;
| Be kind TO the rooster who's winning his
spurs,
And be kind to the rake when it S teeth
ing
Puck
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-20
RAIEs OF ADVERTISING.
1MPArIENcE.

D4s to impatient children when the sky
Frowns on some morn Of lon ged-for fessR
day
To cheat their happy hearts Of outdoor
play,
We fret when scuds Of III above Us fly,
And every cloud and menace magnify,
TIL thus we waste our manhood's strength,
as they,
Their zest for pleasure in some indoor way,
Our age scarce wiser than their infancy.
If we could chafe and chase the clouds afar,
Rather than borrowed gloom upon them
bring,
Our gain its lack Of grace might palliate,
But leave US yet with manliness at war,
That brave defiance to all fate would fling,
And by endurance make Us strong and
great.
-Walidnl c. Richards, in HaTpeT's.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-20
Savage Foes Of the Congo.

The most dangerous savage foes we
have TO fear, said Stanley, the explorer,
'are buffalo. We lost five men during
nv last visit 10 the Congo from these AMI
mails; three were killed by crOCOdiles, one
by a hippopotamus and one by a buffalo.
There are large numbers of hippopotami
along the Congo and its tributaries, and
thousands upon thousands of cr0codiles.
The latter are by far the most insidious
foes we have, because they are so silent
and so swift. You see man bathing in
the river, said Mr. Stanley, with one Of
his vivid, graphic touches; "he is stand
ing near the shore, laughing at yOu- per-
haps laughing in the keen enjoyment on
his bath suddenly he falls over and YOU
see him no more. A crocodile has ap-
with its tail that knocks him over, and
he is instantly seized and carried of. OF,
il may be that the man is swimming; he
Is totally unconscious Of danger there Is
nothing 20 stir tremor of apprehension
but there, in deep water, under the
shadow of that rock. or hidden beneath
the shelter Of the trees yOnder. Is % huge
crocodile. To has spotted the swimmer
and is watching its opportunity. The
swimmertipprUaches, he is within strik-
ING distance, stealthily, silently, unper
ceivcd, the creature makes for its preyf
the man knows nothing until DE is seized
by the leg and dragged under, and be
knows no more A bubble or two iudi-
Gates the place where he has gone down.
aad tnat Is ALL
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-20
How to Know Good Meat

Dr. Letherby lays down the following
simple rules for the guidance Of those in
search Of good meat
Il is neither OF a pale pink nor Of a
deep purple tint
II has a marked appearance from the
rmiicati0n Of little veins of fat among
the muscles.
ID should be firm and elastic 10 the
touch. Bad meat is wet sodden and
fabby, with the fat looking like Jelly or
wet parchment.
II should have little or no od0r and
the od0r should not Doe disapreeabie.
Diseased meat has O. sickiy, cadaverous
smell and sometimes smell Of physic.
This IS discovered Il the meat is chopped
aud dre1chcd with warm water.
IJ should not shrink or waste much IN
cooking. Herald 1f Health
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-20
THE WAY oF II.

This Is the way Of It tho wide world over
One Is beloved, and one is the lover;
One gives and the other receives
One lavishes all in a wild emotion,
One offers a smile for lifss devotion;
One hopes, and the other believes.
One lies awake in the night 10 weep
And the other drifts into sweet sound sleep.
One soul is afame with God-lilSe passion,
One plays with love in an idler's fashion:
One speaks, and the other hears.
One sobs: II love you" and wet eyes show it.
And one laughs lightly and says: IL know it
With smiles for the others tears.
One lives for the other and nothing beside,
And the other remembers the world is wide
This is the way Of it, sad earth over;
The heart that breaks is the heart Of the lover
And the other learns TO forget.
For what is the use Of endless sorrowi
Though the sun goes down, it viii rise to
morrow,
And life is not over yet
OH know this truth, if know no other,
That Passionate Love is Pains own mother
Ella Wheeler WilcoS
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-20
Extraordinarv Contempt Of Court.

An extraordinary incident has just oc-
currcd 40 the Rouen Court Of Appeal.
Three men who had been sentenced 20
various terms Of imprisonment no Havre
appealed 90 the R0ucn Court They were
brought in together. and on the first
prisoner being asked the question, Have
y0u appealed" be replied, "Yes, / did
s0 to see If the Rpuen Judges are as great
ruscaIs MS those of llavrc
This piece oi impudcnce produced a
great sensation, and the man was forth
with condemned to one years imprison-
ment for insulting the magistrates.
What was thn general surprise when
the second prisoner on being asked the
same question, returned an identical
reply This time the Judges dealt
out double penalty, and be was sent of
with two year, Imprisonment on his
book
No one drramt that the third man
would dare to face the Court in this in
soleut fashion after the punishment TO
which his two companions had been
treated. and a thrill of amazrment ran
through the audience when. iu answer 20
the formal query. "llavc YOU appealed" e"
he returned The same reply. Yes did
So t0 -ec 10 the h1ucn Judges are as great
rascal, ls those % Hayrc
The Court sentenced thi, man 90 three
years prison -Laai9l Tstgoph
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-04-20

The gndustridL Gqzetts Of St. Louis
makes the announcement that there has
Just been uncovered near Tuscaloosa,
Ala, bed of re hematite iron ore, six
teen feet thicls hich analyzes sixty-two
and u half per cent. of metallic iron,
and is beSeved to be the most extensive
and valuable deposit of the kind in the
United States.